The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-01
WHAT THE CABLE BRINGS
FRANCES NEW MINISTRY FINALLY
FORMED.


of the Colonial Tariff.
PARIS, May 31.-The refusal of Admiral
Jaures to accept the office of Minister of
Marine is attributed to a conversation he
had with M. de Freycinet, who told him
that cabinet headed by NJ Routier must
soon fall, and that when it did he (de Frey
cinet) would form ministry himself, which
should include Admiral Jaures. NJ Barley,
the new Minister of Marine, is Senator
and was formerly in the navy His appoint
ment is only provisional.
A BoULANGER DEMONSTRATION.
1t is affirmed that although Gen. Ferron,
the new Minister of War, will now preside
at the coming fete at the Opera House,
which was looked forward to as a demon
stration in favor Of Gen. Boulanger, the
latter still intends to be present and in the
uniform of general. Much anxiety is ex-
pressed that his presence may result in some
disturbance.
TWO MORE ACCEPTAECES
M. de Herdia has accepted the Office of
Minister of Public Works and II. Dautresme
that of Minister of Commerce.
GEN. BoULANGER RETIREs.
Ministry of War, issued an order of the day
thanking those who co-operated with him
to place the country's defenses in a condi-
tlon to stand any test, and urging the
officers Of the army to show great devotion
to their professional duties and eternal
fidelity to the constitution and laws In
conclusion, he says: II shall be the first
among you to give an example of both
military and republican discipline"
GEN FERRON CoUNSELS PROGRESS.
Gen. Ferron, upon assuming the duties
of the War Office, also issued an order of the
day, in which he says: 81 count upon the
absolute devotion Of all and am confident
that the various arms of the service will
continue to resolutely progress The armies
which surround us continue to in
crease in military training, and for
us to remain stationary would
be a backward step, which would
seriously imperil our country's interest.
Like my predecessors. | shall unremittingly
pursue policy Of military reform, and shall
devote my whole time to increasing the de-
fensive forces of France and the republic !"
Moderate Republican papers cordially well
come the new ministry.
AS RECEIVED BY tbs PRESS.
The Monarchist press receives it rather
favorably, but the Radical and independent
says that demonstrations in favor of
Gen. Boulanger are threatened in the Cham
Der of Deputies and at the military fete at
the opera house tonight. About 300 youths
gathered outside of the Chamber of Deputies
this afternoon and joined in the cry of
"Vive la Boulanger.n The police dispersed
them.
N. RoUvIER TAKING THE HELM.
M. Rouvier read his statement in the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon He
also said that his foreign policy would be
firm and prudent. Preparations for the ex-
hibition in 1889 would be actively for
warded. He was frequently applauded by
the members of the Centre and was often
interrupted by the members of the Left.
INTERRUPTIONS BY THE LEFT.
The Radical Left intiHated that they
would interpellate the government on the
mand urgency. NJ. Rouvier agreed. H.
Julien thereupon made a speech in which
he requested the government to define their
programme. NJ ROuvier replied that the
ministry would firmly apply the existing
legislation on education. In regard to
economy in the public expenditures they
proposed to expend 60,000,00 francs Re-
ferring to the political color of the Cabinet,
the Premier said; "We do not reflect
GSDSClduy
"a voice, You are Ferrys doubie,n fol-
lowed by loud applause from the Left.l NJ.
Rouvier concluded by declaring, amid loud
protests from the Left, that the Cabinet re-
lied upon the support of the Republican ma
iority. Answering a question put subse-
quently, NJ. Rouvier said the government
intended that all citizens, even SeminaIists,
should be subjected to the obligations OF the
military service [Applause by the Centerl
STORMY SCENES.
NJ Milleraud of the Extreme Left, denied
that the Cabinet had the support of the
Republican majority. NJ. Rouvier protestsd
against the Republican accommodation of
which he was the object. He did not con-
slider himself condemned to powerlessness,
merely because the Extreme Left refused to
cooperate with him. He would lay down
the reins of the government if he failed to
obtain the assistance of the Republican
majority [Applauae by the Centred NJ.
Milleraud then moved resolution of a
want OF confidence IN the government. 1t
was rejected by vote of @S5 to l3O. M.
Rouvier then demanded the order of the
day, and his motion therefore was carried
by vote Of 2S5 to 1856, amid enthusiastic
cheers by the Centre.
ALL SUBJECT TO MILITARY DUTY.
Gen. Ferron promised that he would
frankly state his opiIlion or the new null
tai'y bill when that measure came up for
discussion. He said il had been decided to
advocate three years service, which should
be the same for all. No distinction would
he made in the case Of the Seiainarists, lay
teachers or others. He deplored the INSULT
cheney of the peace footing Of the army and
urged the necessity OF increasing the
strength of each company by reducing the
number Of companies.
NJ. Rouvier declined TO answer whether
he intended TO effect the conversion of
debt. The Chamber adjourned until Thurs
day.
Gen. Boulanger this morning bade fare
well to the officials in tine War Department
and left Paris. The Deputies of the Right
estimate of the 2S5 votes received by the
government this afternoon 100 were cast by
members Of the Right. Assuming this esti-
mate TO be correct, the government viii
have a purely Republican majority Of
only H.
MILITARY FETE AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
There is a brilliant asselnblage at the mill
tary fete at the Opera House
this evening Gen. Boulanger is alb
sent. While the company was as
sembling, thousands Of persons gathered
in the vicinity of the Opera House, shouting
designation! Resignationp Long live
Boulanger!" "We win have him" etc. At
Ii O'Clock eo-night the crowd out
side had greatly increased in
numbers and had become SO
turbulent that the Republican
guard, which was held in readiness in the